davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Trlaax Seated.

1t is learned that the senate committee or
elections has come to a decision in the
Truax-Akin Dakota county senatorial con-
test, and will report that Albert H. Truax,
of Hastings, is elected by majority of
one. Senator TruaX was member of the
last Sena to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
To-Day.s weather.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. l a. m.-Indications:
For Michigan and Wisconsin: Easterly shift
ing to colder northerly winds and snow. For
Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota and Eastern
Dakota: Colder, norfhwesterly winds and
snow. followed by fair weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
No Statement Fried.

SpeclaI 10 the UIObe.
RED Wing, Jan. 19.-John Hack has
been appointed assignee of the estate of
John A. Graham, dealer in dry goods. who
assigned on Saturday. No statement of
the assets and liabilities has as yet been
fiIad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

NEW YORK does herself no discredit when
she selects HIsCoCK in preference to MORTON
for senatorial honors, but she had an excellent
opportunity of rejecting still greater credit
upon herself by choosing Roscoe CoNKLING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

PERHAPS as good disposition as any OF
that half million which would have come tc
Anarchist SPIES intended bride would be tC
give it to the sheriff, who refuses to allow
the ceremony to take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
NiIssan,s Marriage.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Mme. Missions mar
rage to Count Miranda will take place at
Mentone, Feb. Is. 1t will be extremely
quiet, only the Spanish and Swedish consulS
and a few personal friends being invited to
attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

SPEAKING of advertisements, what better
advertisement could st. Paul possibly have
than the good word of the thousands of Wis
itors who pack the city and who are enjoying
every minute of their stay?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Struck Oil.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Jan. 19.-OiI was
struck near Loyal Hanna to-day at depth
of /, 600 feet. The strike has caused much
excitement throughout Westmoreland
county. as it opens uD a new field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
National Board of Trade.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The national
board of trade met here to-day and made
various suggestions regarding legislation
needed for tine advancement Of the com
mercial interests of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

EX-SENATOR THURMAN declares that the
egg and poultry product is of greater value
to this country than the wool product, and it
is wise economist who can pull the wool
over the old statesman's eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

MIR. HAUGEN, of the Eighth Wisconsin dis
trict, has discovered that normal Republican
majority is by no means to be depended upon
when Democratic snow storm fights on the
other side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

THE pleasure of the carnival visitors will
be complete and their profit will follow as a
matter of course if they return to their
homes in the possession of a little st. Paul
real estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

The person who doubted whether this
years carnival enthusiasm would equal that
of last season had only to look upon yester-
days magnificent parade to be convinced of
his error
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
TweIve DroxNned.

LONDON. Jan. 2O.-The bark Caterina,
from Cardiff for Aspinwall, has foundered
in the British channel. Twelve persons
were drowned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

THE most interesting sight of all that greets
the visitors eyes is the typical rosy-cheeked
Minnesota girl attired IN her becoming tobog-
gan club uniform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
POWER OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT

POWER OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Much surprise is expressed that the inter-
state commerce bill did not meet with
larger opposing vote in the senate, where
corporate influence is known TO be power
fully felt and freely eXerted. 1t is known
that more than fifteen senators were per-
sonally disposed to follow the wishes of the
railroads by attempting to defeat the bill,
but they dared not do So Public sentiment
was in favor of the measure and public
sentiment was more powerful than monop
olistc dictation. 1t demanded the passage
of the bill and. fearful if they refused of
political death, the senators obedently
passed it. The people, then. having made
themselves so powerfully felt in the senate,
where they are accustomed to find their
wishes most frequently disregarded, have
every reason to expect to bring about a
similar result in the house, whose
members are more susceptible to
the drift of public sentiment. With the
certainty of being repudiated by his constit-
uents should he oppose the bill, the doubt
ing representative will hesitate long before
he follows that line of action. Interstate
commerce will be the subject of discussion
to-day in the house. and with the people
demanding the passage of the bill, crude
though it may be in many particulars, the
chances are that it will be passed with but
little debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

WITH prize fight, senatorial election and
the STORM ng of the ice palace allin one week
carnival visitors cannot complain of lack of
variety in amusements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Particulars of the Horrible Tragedy in the
Jewish Theater at Spitalfelds,
London.
A False Alarm of Fire Set the Audience
Frantic With Unreasoning APP
prehension,
And in the Rush For the Door early
Twenty Persons Were
Killed.
Goschen's Campaign Under Full
Headway--Th German
Army Bill.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The hall in Princess
street, Spitaltields. where fatal panic oc-
Cured last night is favorite resort for the
Jews of that part of London. Entertain
ments have been given there every night
for long time past. Last evening bene-
fit performance was given and the place
was crowded During the progress OF the
play man and woman qaurreled in the
street outside and near the main doorway
of the hall. The man used violence and
the woman screamed. Her cry was heard
by a passer by. who misunderstood it and
shouted fire" The woman's screams and
the cry of fire. were heard inside and at
once created panic, the audience. num-
berng 500, rising in a body and rushing
pell nell for the main entrance. Inc
audience was almost entirely composed OF
Jews. The manager of the Hebrew ORA
matte club, which was giving the entertain
ment, was on the stage when the panic
began. He perceived at once that there
was no reason for it and did all IN his
power to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Steamship Arrivals

London-The waesland, from New York
for Antwerp.
Gasgow-The Ethiopia. from New YORK.
Hamburg-The Westphalia, from New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
THE LAST NAIL DRIVEN
Continued From First page.

the unlawful wearing of G. A. r. badges;
also of Pope's bill to provide for
the burial by the state of old soldiers.
The committee on claims reported substi-
tute for the bill to reimburse persons defend
ing suits brought by railroad companies
against settlers claiming land embraced in
the REIMBURSEMENT in pursuance of section
10. chapter pol. special laws of 1887. The
substitute proposes TO appropriate $4,000.
1t was accepted. The same committee re-
ported adversely to the w. II. Dyke claims
bill. but on motion it was held to the COM
mittee of the whole, and ordered printed.
The committee on retrenchment and reform
reported what the net receipts OF the late
Oil Inspector were, and referred the bill OF MI
Daniels back for amendment. All the tenn
perance petitions were sent to the temper
ance committee.
BILLS PASSED.
The house bill authorizing town supervis-
Ors to provide for the indebtedness OF the
towns of Zumbrota and Mnneola, Goodhue
county, was passed under suspension OF
rules.
Senator Nelson's bill to exclude bystand-
ers from court rooms during proceedings in
certain cases was passed upon its third
reading.
On motion of Senator Ives, of st. Peter,
recess was taken until the hour for the
joint session to hear the announcement OF
the vote taken for United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY AION

Jsr, in advance $40 90 2 mes, in advance. 81 SO
tmos, in advance 90 weeks, in advance 90
One month. .......S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

THE Indiana Republican Legislators seem to
find great difficulty in learning the elemen-
tary parliamentary rule that the minority
does not govern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year 81. Six Mo-, 65 cts. Three NO., 30 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
sl-wEEKLY- Wednesday and

1yr.. in advance. 81 90 mos, in advance. Sc
emos., in advance. 90 ! mo-, in advance ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

FTIuay.J
Jyr., in advance. "a 90 6 mos, in advance.S2 w
3months, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
1yr in advance. IS 90 3 mos, in advance 81 90
tmos., In advance. 4 90 weeks. in advance. 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
THE TRAVELLING MAN.

Among the many novelties of the great
carnival procession yesterday there was
none more striking in its uniqueness or at
tracted more universal attention than the
parade of the Knights of the Grip. The
linen ulster and the palm leaf fan were IN
striking contrast with the congealing con-
ditions of the season.. and yet they were
typical embemS of an industrial class WHOSE
place in the commercial relations OF the
world is almost as unique as the appear
ance they made in yesterdays parade. Inc
travelling man belongs to class SUI generls.
He is the axle in the wheel OF commerce.
Without him there could be no revolution
of the commercial wheel. He has become
Just as essential to the extension and pres
perity of trade as the railroad. He Is
in sense the pioneer of our advancing CIV
ilization, as we'll as the conservative force
which keeps the balance wheel of COM
merce in proper check. In addition to
being the main spring of industrial life III
the business centerS, he is always found on
the frontier where his restless energy and
invincible pluck prove mighty forces in
tanning the savage conditions which sur
round him. His ubiquitous disposition
renders it impossible to find spot of earth
where he is not likely to be found, and the
push and energy which qualities him for
his calling render it impossible to find an
obstacle that he cannot surmount. The
travelling man is likewise the great Or
ganiZing force of commerce. His IA
miliar acquaintance with all the varied
qualifications of commercial life qualify
him so pre-elninently TOR organizing trade
that if by any chance he should drop out OF
existence for the space of a twelve-month
the worlds business career would come to
an end. The genius of mechanism may
plant and capital may water, but it is the
drummer alone who gives the increase.
But the travelling man has another side
to him which is even more attractive than
his business tact and qualification. 1t is his
social side. The geniallty of his nature is
to mankind what the rays of the sun are
to the vegetable world, the grateful warmth
which kindles life on earth, and sheds a
cheerful radience everywhere. His bust
ness develops all the SOciability that there
is in human nature. With kindly grasp
of the hand and an inSinuatng grace of
manner for every one that he meets. the
travelling man has come to be the synonym
of all that is genial and jovial. He is
every mans friend, and every man is his
friend The Knight of the Grip is the
courtliest knight of all the world to-day.
There is a graciousness about his manner,
a manlness in his mien. a nobility in his
conduct, and an exhibition of warm true
heartedness in all he says or does that
places him fairly in the ranks of the
courtly knights of ancient chlvalry. Long
live the Knights of the Grip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
ST. PAUL. THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1857.

LEWIS BAKER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-27
Our Judges Responsible for Much OF
the Lawlessnsss.
Sumter Advance.

The law has been taking its course, and
the great trouble is that it has, in far too
many instances, taken the wrong course
by setting malicious murderers and high
handed criminals free, while severe
punishment has been inflited upon crim-
inals for minor offenses with almost un-
erring certainty.
To such an exist has this grown, that
there exist in the State to-day a wide
spread feeling of Insecurity for human
life, and the people, in order to throw
around themselves that protection which
the law should, but does not afford, have
had recourse to lynching.
1t is discouraging to think of that con-
dition of affairs under which the people
feel driven to resort to lynch law in their
own defense.
Lynch law is to be deeply deplored, but
that sad condition Of affairs which causes
it, is to be still more deeply deplored.
The fault lies at the doors of our Courts
of Justice, and with the Courts also lies
the remedy. Our Judges should be very
cautious about exercising their authority
in granting bail in capital cases, for the
granting of bail at once creates pre-
sumption in favor of the accused. Then
when the cases come up for trial the ju-
rors should be men of intelligence, char
acter and firmness. The jury box is the
place where men are needed: men who
will mete out justice, that justice which
will protect society, Notwithstanding the
sophistry, legal technicalities, and shall
low subtertuges resorted to by keen-wit-
ted attorneys.
Our jury system needs revision, and
there needs to be q revolution in the
whole administration ofjustice in South
Crolina-such a revolution as will give
to the people feeling OF security and
protection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-27

Sioux CITY. Ia, April AFTER being
out twenty-four hours, the jury in the
case of Arensdrof, charged with the muir.
der of Haddock, was discharged at noon
to-day. The foreman said that eleven ia.
vored acquittal and onlo one showed
stubbornness, and there was yet hope ol
an agreement. Thereupon Dennis o. Con.
mel rose and said he was the stubborn
iuryman referred to, that his opinion was
matter of judgment and conscience be-
tween him ord his God, and that if the
Jury should remain five weeks he could
not discard what he considered right
opinion for a wrong one. Judge Lewis
then discharged the jury.
Some churches have the reputation Of
being very liberal. They possess two or
three members who are liberal, and these
men give reputation to the church. They
bear heavy financial burdens, because u
has como to be tie habit Of the church TO
expect it of them. An analy OF the
collections of the average church VIII
show that quite percentage give vepreclous
little, and fully as large NUMBER give
nothing at all.-lfichigan Chr,stad" A@-
UOcatc.
The Nashville AdpocGte says: "Ihe
returns of the results of our ecclesiast-
cal wear 1867 are all in, and the fol low
ing are the figures: Travelling preachers,
4 IA: local preachers, $3.50; members,
O5G OPS: total ministry and member
shin o65. .45l-showing an increase of
Is travelling preachers, 46 local preachers,
* ss3 members, and of ministers and
mem bers, 75,467. These figures express
facts for which all coed people will re-
joioe and give thanks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-27
A Good Way to Stop LynchiRg.
Neps and Coui Ter.

The Abbeviue Press and Banner is
strongly of the opinion that if prisoners
should be armed with "good Winchester
"rflles, with the instructions to shoot the
"first man who approaches their cells, the
"cowardly practice of lynching unarmed
linen who are in the custody of the law
"will cease" The remedy is rather a
desperate one, but we believe that it
would prove to be the most etfectual. 1t
is worth trying, at any rate.
AS general thing, the men who take
the law into their own hands and trust In
the superiority of their numbers, or the
secrecy of their movements, to enable
them to murder deferceless prisoners
with impunity are towards who would be
very far from attempting such an act of
lawlessness if they felt for moment that
their own lives were endangered in their
efforts to take the lives OF others. If the
Sheriff had placed Winchester rifle in
the hands of each Of the five unhappy
victims of the recent lynching at York.
Vile, and told them to fight for their
lives, the chances are that the lynchers
would have fled. They are not brave
men, or they would not seek to avoid re-
sponsibility for their act. They were not
good men. or they would not have COM
mitted so atrocious crime. They were
not entitled to the protection of the law,
for they were engaged in violating the
the law. If they had all been shot down
in their tracks, they would have been no
loss to the State, and no one could have
blamed the prisoners for defending their
lives.
Prisoners who are threatened with
lynching, should be given chance here
after to meet the mob on an equal foot
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-27
THE GREAT OCCASION.
Relatives Assemble to DO
Him Honor.
Ne,Us and Courier.

NetUS ana courier.
The following young ladies have been ap-
pointed TO he present dt the unVelling OF tne
are relatives OF MIR. Calhoun. Two Of the
young ladies are the nearest relatives OF their
age of Gen. Francis Marion Of the revolution.
the directresses believing the two distinguish
ed Carolinians to have been kindred spirits
though In different departments of service to
the State. The names are rs follows:
Pendleton-Miss Conyers Pickens.
Charleston-Msses Emmie Holmes, Camilla
johnson, Sadie Simonds, Lilly Carrere. Irene
ro F9w ss 1Y p fSkens Rayene EqgenH Wgsna
Emma Boyston, Floride Calhoun Pickens,
Edith COurtenay, Bessie Carrere.
Aiken-Miss Videau Marion Iegare.
Berkesey-Misses Dora Kirk, Maria Ravenel.
Richand-Miss Kate G. Waties;
Abbeville-Misses Kate Marshall, kittie
Perrin, Kate G.. Parker, Clarke Cothran,
Marion Mitchell, Louise Calhoun, Coodie Cal
houn, Sadie Calhoun.
Winnsboro'- lizzie Bratton.
Edgefeld-Miss Maria Calhoun Butler.
Marion-Mlss Sallle Z. Gregg.
Newberry-Miss Mcintosh.
Newman, Ga.-Miss Annie F. Caldwell.
Augusta, Ga.-Miss Katie Houston.
Four baby unveierS will pull the ropes un-
der the supervision Of the attending young
ladies. The babies are:
Julia Calhoun, great granddaughter Of the
statesman, to be held up by her father, John
G. Calhoun.
William Lowndes Calhoun, great grandson
Of the statesman. to be held up by his father,
b. Putnam Calhoun.
B. Putnam Calhoun, Jr., great grrndson Of
Putnam, to be held up by Patrick Calhoun,
Sadie Ancrum, great grand-niece OF the
statesma an, to be held up by her father, Will
liam A. Ancrnm.
grand-sons of Mr.. Calhoun, will also be on the
stage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-27
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
From Every Standpoint without n
SUPERIOR.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for May out
strips even its own high standard as an
extraordinary number replete with most
Interesting and seasonable matter.
The initial article is Upon "The Recent
Moveme ent in Southern Literature" by
one of the rising poets of Virginia,
CHARLES w. COLEMAN, Jun. 1t is re-
markable exhibit of the development OF
literary genius in the South, with special
emphasis upon the younger group of au-
thors,, among whom "UNCLE REMUs," ,"
G. w. CABLE, RICHARD M. JOHNSTON,
THOMAS N. PAGE, LAFcADIo HEAN, and
CHAREs EaBERT CRADDocK are conspic-
uous. A brief personal sketch of each
autographs embellish the text.
"fhe Three Tetons'' is bright narra-
tive, by ALICE WELLINGTON ROLLINS,
of a. trip to Yellowstone Park, in which
racv dialogue is interspersed with accu-
rate description. A dozen illustrations
are furnished by HARRY FEM, WELDON,
GRAHAM, and BRUSH.
The celebrated French actor CoQUELIN
contributes an extraordinary paper upon
the art of acting. The main points of his
discourse are strengthened by frequent
reference to notable brother-artists, and
by large number of illustrations show
ing the actors in their chief roles.
The second and final part of RALPH
MEEKER's article, "rhrough the Caucas-
us" reveals the strange features of South
eastern Russia as witnessed at the time of
the recent Turco- Russian War. "The
Bonn bardment Of Kars'' is one OF the IL
Illustrations of by F. D. MILLET.
Tbs quaint old ballad, kitty of Cole
raine," is exquisitely illustrated by Ed
WIN A. ABBEY, one of the drawings serv-
ing as frontispiece to the Number.
Appropos to the season of dog-shows is
the article on "Ths American Mastiff,"
by CHARLES C. MARSHALL, with sever
al fine engravings of famous individualss
in America.
The fifth part Of KATHLEEN O'MEARA's
Russian novel, "Narka," exceeds in in
terest the previous instalments; and the
fourth portion Of Mr.. HowELL's Boston
novel, "April Hopes" gives five chap
ters more of character study, centering
about rejected proposal.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARMERS "Mex-
lean Notes. in the second part describe
Cuautla, the fashionable resort for tour
lists and invalids, with its picturesque
life, its sulphur baths, coffee plantations,
and sugar-cane.
The second series of Professor RICH-
ARD T. ELY's "Social Studies" is begun
with consideration of "The Nature and
Significance of Corporations.
The departments hold their usual
abundance of entertaining matter. The
tribute Of the Easy CHAIR to Mr.. Beecher
is specially interesting. The Study dis
cusses some suggestive recent books.
The DraWer contains eight pages of spicy
humor, with three illustrations by VAN
HYDE, and DU MAURIER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-27
The Clinton Advertiser.

The first number Of this new candidate for
nublic favor is on our table. 1t Is printed on
new type, and Its editorial and Typographical
work is all that Clinton could expect The
merchants have shown commendable puo-
lie spirit by advertising literally In their To-
cal paper. We wish that the paper may sue
ceed. but we have about lost faith In the pos
sibility for the success Of little newspapers
at the different railroad tanks. A newspaper
now can barely live at Court House town,
where more subscribers and more advertising
can be had. The competition with the city
newspapers is great, and tho public Will not
be satisfied with a small newspaper. We
have none but the be It wishes for the Clinton
Enterprise, but it must sooner or later 60 the
way Of all the earth. to be numbered With the
host Of similar enterprises that
have gone that way.